davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-29
WANTED

QY A BOY, 10 YEARS OLD, A PLACE
- to do chores in return for DO I'd. lodging
and schooling Apply HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-29

NEN OK Twelve Girls. IA TO 10
years old. Those that have been used
to sewing MACHINES prefe red Apply to W
Il. Rowe, q C.. NJ 1 Factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-29

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUs WORK
a for family of two. Apply at 116 Fourth
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-29

A FARM, CONTAINING 147 ACRRI GOOD
Il land, 40 cul wat d, 500 wat tight.
adooe house containing two rooms. AZ
Dover, Sanpete County; SO a heavy spring
wagon Apply to J. Bogedahl, sc CONNER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-29

IN O0n PERSONS TO BUY THIS
IU,UUu Utility stove Cover, The great
est invention of the age. Sells at sight.
Cheap and durable. Two live canvasseFs
wanted. Apply to A. J Taysum, 453 Second
Street.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Hancock.

Hancock.
The Crabtrees, A. B. and Lemuel,
have lately bought vessel, the Abby
Bursley, of little less than four hun
dred tons burden. to use in the store
carrying and coal trade. Capt. e. A.
Crabtree, the new master, is making
first trip in her acompaniedby his
wife. sister and niece.
Mr. Lemuel Crabtree is having his
store at the corner moved near the de-
Dot for store house and the one at
the shore will be moved on to the old
site, Charles Luce of Fairfield, who
has been in the business for thirty
years, Is the contractor.
The Baptist parsonage is now occu-
pied by the minister. Mr.. Wilkinson,
the blacksmith, who has lived in it
some time has bought stand across
the street and moved into if. By the
way, the blacksmith and his sou have
all they can do even in the dull season,
where others of the same trade have
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Unhealthsul Quarters fer Swine



Asa rule. farmers do not provide
health.ul quarters for their swine.
Frequently the barn is built in such a
way that the manure is thrown down
from the first floor to the basement,
and the pigs are allowed to lie on it..
Such place is almost sure to cause
disease among the swine in short
time Often, too, the manure. having
more or less straw and coarse hay
mixed with it. is thrown out through
windows back Of the stock. aud allow
ed to remain there, The pigs mean
time, working it over for any stray
grain there may be, aud making their
nest there during the spring moths,
when nights are cool. Dry, comforta-
BILE, well-ventilated sleeping places
should be provided for pigs. for by
this means heavy losses will frequently
be prevented.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
A Woman's s Love.
RY JOHN Hay.


A sentinel angel. sitting high in glory, !.
Heard this shrll wall ring out from purgatory!
Have mercy. mighty angel Hear my story.
81 loved. and. blind with passionate love. l
fell.
Love brought me down to death, and death to
hell
For God is Just, and death for sin is just
Il do notlrage against His high decree.
Nor for myself do ask that grace shall be,
But for my love on earth, who mourns for me.
Great spirit, let me see my love again.
And comfort him one hour. aud were fsin
To pay Il thousand years OF fire and pain"
Then said the pitying angel: Nay, repent
That wild VOW Look. the disls finger bent
Down to the last hour of thy punishment"
But still she walled: Il pray thee let me go :
cannot rise to place and leave him so.
oh let me soothe him In his bitter woei"
The brazen gates ground sullenly ajar,
And upward joyous, like rising star.
She rose, and vanished In the ether far.
But soon sdown the diving sunset sailing,
And, like wounded bird. her inions trailing.
She fiutiered back with broken-heartcd waing.
She sohbed: Il found him by the summer ,ea
Reclined. his head upon Il maidcn's knee;
She curled his hair aud kissed him Woe Is
me-"
She wcpt: Now let my punishment begin !;
have been fond and foolish. let me In
To expiate III! sorrow snd my sn.'
The angel answered: Nay, sad soul, 90
higher,
4 a,
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Nonresident Tax Notice.

Non Resident taxes in the town Of Ticnton,in the
county OF Hancock for the year l>sG.
THE following list of taxes on real estate of non
L resident owners In the town Of Trenton, for the
year 1856 in bills committed 70 Webster d. Leland,
constable of said town, on the 10th day of MAY
lsS6, has been returned by him remain
ing unpaid, on the lst day of May, lss1. by
his certificate Of that date and now remains unpaid
and notice is hereby given that If the said tax and
interest and charges not paid into the Treasury
of said town within eighteen months from the date
of the commitment of the said bills so much of the
real estate will be sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges, will
without further notice be sold at public auction, at
the Office of the treasurer in said town ON the 18th
day OF November, ISs1, at , O'Clock =. NJ.
William Jones, A. acres land in District No. ;
value sl40; tax 1886.
Edgar j. Lord, house. vaiue 80; acres of
land value s35, il District No. 6, Tax - 60.
George Young, | house value $50; outbuili
ing, value $40; 81 of land, value Si25 in
District No. !; tax s1J5.
samuel Harden, acres wood land value 500
in District No. : tax T. cents.
X. X. THOMPSON,
3w35 Treasurer of the town of Trenton
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Cor. our Grange Homes.
Applying Fertilizers.
ny JOSEPH 7. EATON.

How and when to apply tertillzlng
material to land that the owner shall
receive the greatest return for the LABOR
aud capital employed. is "A question up
on which farmers disagree 10 Il
greater extent than upon most any
other which they are called upon to
discuss, Aud still they may all lie at
work in the r,ght direction if we duly
consider the climate, and the soil up
on which their operations are peform-
ed.
The greatest and might almost
say. the only drawback to successful
farming, i our ignorance Of nature ;
laws. Those being fixed. our failure
to conform to them results in loss. 1t
is therefore most important that We
study all such questions to the full cN-
tcui Of our opportunities.
Every farmer can gaiir,nuch useful
knowledge by observation if he will
watch the growth o. hi> crops during
the GROWN. season.
1t i, not many years since we learn
ed that dew docs not fall but have,
by a very simple experiment, lcarucd
that what We call dew j. only the natur-
al re.ult Of one Of natures laws There
being 4 constant evaporation going on
upon the carth> surface. the mir AT
night being cooler than the ground. The
moisture that j. constantly escaping is
condensed and forms what We call drw
Knowing that little. may we not 60 a
Step further and find the cause of the
different effects that we see from apply
ius mature 10 soils Of an entirely DIFF
fcrcnt naturr
Observation teaches me that stable
manure should b. put below the surface
-uulc~, one wishes to tup-drcse Tor
grass on wet. heavy soils the depth
to which it +, covered to he .oycrucd
hv the nature of the soil to which it is
The more por ~, the surface
soil, the Deeper can the fertilizer be
placed; or. IN other words Stable
manure can he worked into the ,"iI
with good result, nearly a, deep a. the
ray, Of the sun viii warm it. . a. 70
cause the manure TO fcrnent and pre-
pare il for plant food. Nature usually
supplies corious rains in springtimc
which dissolve the crude particles Of
plant food and a. the CROWN. season
advances. the sun. acting As pump,
draws up the moisture OF the soil and
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
A Famous Doctor

Once said that the secret of good health
consisted in keeping the head cool,
feet warm, and the bowels open. Had
this eminent physician lived in our day.
and known the merits Of Ayers Pills
as an aperient, he would certainly have
recommended them, as so many OF his
distinguished successors are doing.
The celebrated Dr. Farnsworth, of
Norwich, Conn, recommends Ayers
Pills as the best Of all remedies for
Intermittent Fevers.'
DIR. l. i. Fowler, Of Bridgeport,
Conn. says: ayers Pills are highly
and universally spoken Of by the people
about here. l make daily use Of them
In my practice"
DR. Mayhew, 81 New Bedford, Mass,
says Having prescribed many thou
sands Of Ayers Pills. in my practice,
can unhesitatingly pronounce them the
best cathartic in use
The Massachusetts State Assayer, Or.
A. A. Hayes, ccrtitieS Il have made
careful analysis az Ayers Pills They
contain the active principles of we'll
known drugs. isolated from inert mat
ter, which plan is. chemically speaking.
Of great importance 10 their usefulness.
II insures activity. certainty. and uni
formity OF effect. Ayers Pills contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
skillful combination
Ayers Pills,
p,.r.res ty pr 7 c. Aver 4 Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ali Dealers In Medicine
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
made a failure.

Mrs. Sanuel Stratton is visiting
friends in the western part Of the state
for few days.
Our school is in session under the
efficient instruction of Miss Pickett.
She has taught several terms in the
district and with excellent results.
At the last session of the grange
two gentlemen and three ladies. took
the last degree.
SIGMA.
Auy 2O
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
uA>cock ss-August 81. \. u. lsS7.

NEIZED on execution. wherein W y. Perkins
y and Ernest T., rkins. both Of Pcnohscot, In the
county Of Hancock doing business under the firm
name and style of ". y. Perkins Il son. are credi-
ior- and Joseph Y. Cushing of Pcnohsso OF. In said
county j. debtor ani have taken To satisfy the
same all the right title and interest which the
said Joseph y. tushtug had In any real estate on
the Th lay Of brtrlVr \ d, i>- at 10 % clock IN
tho forenoon. ON which the same Ha- attached On
ihe original writ thc following described property
ta wit Being all the real property wllr'l t" said
Joseph \. Gushing hT lemucl = cushing, 10y
VIII recorded in Hancock Registry, Vol Ia. Page
z55 situated in said unol-cot the psrt 90 the large
field Ia front of said ltmUcI T.. tu-hinE'- house,
VIZ Beginning on the highway at the Weston
side OF thr mibrook near my hou~c thence hy the
>oUthcry Slfe of said highway westerly to land u
the late Robert ". Iiinckley. thence snutAerly On
said Hinckley'- line and line Of land uf the late
fuathau Hncklcy to she uUTTherN side pf the gully
ur run In -ad field thence hy tine noriherly Sitic
of sab Suji, tp he mill brook thence by said mill
brook IT, thv highway and place Of beginning. ~
the small field the opposite side ot said hi gh-
wt1 l,ipE side ot The ober field .nCallcd. \ l-o
ihc Dler urit containing q ishiceu acres a. tc-
-fr1hr.i iu decd uf >au uei I pher tn me rroonled
iu Hancock Erei-trs Of Deeds in Book i4i. Page
21G- Also the pasture | hat of Thomas \.
Leach. ing uurihcry u said pbcr Held contain
iu- sixteen arTcs, deed Of same rocuried 10 ! ol.
l.5, Page tiI.
Nud >haY -.'i an ~ -li4 debtors risht.tiilc ana
lnfcri in and ." the ahoyc ic~crih"i resi- estate At
Hhe suction to the highest bidder al the ~Erf RI
pfc' iH Ellsworth. I'm >a!a county. ON 90" }r'i ial
uf p'tohcr, \. T., l>>1, 81 j" "rinek ia the fore
uaou.
5aB5 u J. FIELDS sheriff
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
FOR SALE OR TO RENT .

THE subscriber offers for sale his homestead,
l situated on Pine street, Ellsworth. The lot is
10 rods on Pine, running through to Spruce street
~ rods. IL is one of the best and most desirable
properties In town that can be purchased. The
house and oufbuidings are in complete repair.
There Is furnace wen and cistern in the cellar.
The whole will be sold at bargain, n,or the house
with iyc rod by tweve lot the lot in front of the
house, SKIP rods separately.
If sale cannot be effected of the whole, then
the house will be for rent for boarding house or
to one tenant, If application is made at once
n. X. SAWYER.
Ellsworth, Aug. %, 1887. tf54
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Do Not Sell Raw Products.
SIGN 4,
Alig.30


From the Rural world.l
When "A man begins farming without
capital il is necessary ior him to do diff
ferently from what he would wish 10.
Current expenses must be met. and to
do SO such crops as can be soonest
turned into cash have to be grown and
disposed of for what they will bring at
the time.
But after u start has been
made different policy should he pan
sued, ana the best farmer, recognize
this The man who sells from his
farm hay and grain is simply selling
raw materials which are the products
of Drawn more than brain
When the farmer takes his raw pro-
| ducts of the soil and turns them into
beef, pork, mutton, wool,milk, butter,
cuecse, eggs etc. he becomes A manu-
facturcr a. well. aud the world knows
how the application of skilled labor to
raw material adds 10 the value Of the
product.
Aud the more Of this skilled labor
he can put into the product. or il
other words. the more he can bring lis
product TO the consumer for hi I'M
mediate use the better, and tie more
profit rs 4 rule
Take butter and cheese fer example
At the start hc uuit"> the skill of "a
farmer in producing good food ami an
abundance Of ii, with the skill of 4
breeder il producing n weil-hr.d bcii-
cr calf Continuing his i'll as q
farmer, he unite, to that ,ki Iful feed
ing AMI raises a superior c,N. ONE
that viii give large quantity pfrirh
milk The milk he makes Tito 4 4ilt-
edged article iol the cou-umcr'~ u-"
With skin applied ,hrough an ,hc
Stages 20 maao the cpst IoW aud 1tu,'-
il, high there i no question but 4 p-o-
iii wiI t. made o4 aII u IL, a.
hor
Tberr is another r.i.t in favor ot
this pol't, nuu IT, that y ca the raw
products If the farm tnr hay tni
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08


Man .corrc.pnudcnt oi the W.
III, .,y. Th.r. ,r. b,p lr.f. af.r-
cbard- scattered ..rr ,be ...untry. COM
u,r.fiy.lv ,oung fin, ,r....u.., 5,,,-,-
r1 ar .,un,r., an...,,,ar.. Many of
;Lc., Tree. do NJ, orou n. ,ll a.l t,,c
,n,.f th.m int a ,.ry I'm inches.
There seem. to b. , general ItcI IL
,br,ff nnd n.rb,p, SOM, If liz. ;r..,s
sb,w sion. NJ decay. ra.. .nrle- mn,
small n IL. arJ moor 4. ouql,,y aud
L,Jl, w,,,n .a,.n H.. l,.av.s haya
a yellow. ,ickly look. and do po, pre-
..u. tI,a, i,,L yr...,, cnl,r ,,i,ch ,
,h-;r,v gr,,,,;,,,, tree doe. There can
H.. Ln, l;,,l.. r.o6, IL .Y.i, ..,n nr.b,d
II indeed. .herc !. aay. The protit ii
orchardiuo lies in lars, cr,o, Of rood.
sized f,uit-truit that = well favored
bv having grown on trees that mr., in, !,
thrifty. growing condition. /, seems
strange that 80 many neglect their
orchards. when suitable amount OF
care aud attention would increase
their income fourfoli or more.
There are many vino seem to think
that an apple tree can take care of
itself, and produce crop of apples
yearly without any cultivation or
speciai care Of any kind. Tie native
fertility Of our New England hills.
which produced such vigorous orchards
a century ago, has been taken out OF
the soil BY repeated cropping, and -
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
LIABILITIES

Net surplus IN the United states
over all,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-11-18
THE RED FLAG,
A Number Of Anarchists Throughout tho
Country Hang Out the Red Flag, Drnped
with Crnpc. on the Day OF Execution.

Number of Anarchists Throughout tho
Country Hang Out the Red Flag, Drnped
With Grape, on the Day of Execution.
NEW YoRK, Nov. l3.-Joseph Bler, n
tailor residing on Weavertown road, Union
township, N. j., placed u red flag, draped
with Grape, outside his door last Friday.
Tho flag bore the inscriptions: "Sa-
cred to the memory of our beloved
'dartyred brethren in Chicago, who died
for the cause they advocated, as did many
n notGhlc man before them.n A number of
quarry men saw the flag, and became indig-
nant They requested Blefr to remove it.
He, however, refused. Later in the evening
the men, joined by number of citizens,
marched to the shop tore down the flag
and smashed in the windows of the tailOr's
shop They then broke up an Anarchist
meeting in North Hudson.
BROOKLYN, Nov. l3.-The police reserves
in this city were yesterday ordered to be
held in reserve at tho station houses
until Monday evening, The authorities
do not propose TO tolerate any such
thing as anarchy. 1t will be seen,
therefore, to be useless for the Anarchists
of New York to cross over the bridge
with the expectation of finding
safe place for the illumination of their
lawless diatribes "We are not going
W any W pdIuut
in Brooklyn" said Superindent Campbell.
1--WE will have no funny business what
over. This must be understood once for
all. We are in dead earnest"
OMAHA, Neb., November l3.-The tailors
in tho employ of Il. B. Williams, who pro-
fess to be Anarchists, hung two red flags
draped In black from the windows of WILL
iams' shop Friday. An excited crowd
gathered and were about to make an as
sault on the building, when the police ar
rived and removed the emblcms from tho
windows
LONDON Nov. 13.-The Mo,ming Press, in
its comments on the Chicago execution,
finds parallel between the deeds OF tho
Chicago Anarchists and the attempts ma dc
in Ireland and London to rule by mob law
The execution is lesson by which English
Radicals may profit.
The Times, while admitting that the jury,
the judges and tho Governor OF Illinois
showed commendable firmness, says 1t can
not altogether praise the CELEBRITY or cer-
tainty OF punishment in America.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-11-18
a Sportsman's Paradise.

An official return of the number of
game of all kinds that have been shot
in the Austriau Empire during the last
season has just been issued, and the
figures certainly show that sportsmcn
have fine time of it in tho dominions
of the Kaiser Francis Joseph, who is
himself u perfect Nimrod. One million,
three hundred and nineteen thousand
and ninety-eight hares and 1,116, l04
partridges head the list Next come
100,09S pheasants and s3,067 quails,
10000 stays and rocbucks, 10000
chamois, 55, 1877 wild ducks, and 25, 452
foxes There were only 1866 wild
boars, 80 bears, and 122 wolves. Up
ward of $4,000 was paid in indemni-
ties for damage to the woods and lands
that were shot over.-London Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-11-18
SAM sMALL's BROTHER.
Why Did God Mako So Much Outdoors? -
Two Nomcns Experiences.

Why Did God Mako So Much Outdoors? =
Two Nomcn's Experiences.
"Sam Small, Evangelist"
The provcrbial philosophy of "Old
ST." the venerable plantation darkey, who
gave to the world through tho medium OF
SmalPs pen maNims of worldly wisdom,
clothed in II verbiage of irresistible humor,
has found n permanent place in humorous
literature.
Great surprise was shown when 1t was
announced tnat he, having been converted
under the ministrations of "Sam Jones'"
would become an evangelist.
At first thought, humorist in the pulpit
seems incongruous. Is 1T really sol
No doubt the mere buffoon attempting to
turn mems hearts TO solemn truths would
meet with only contempt. But truth is not
hidden in gloom. Genuine humor frequent
" illustrates and fastcns in tho mind
bits of wisdom that would otherwise pass
unhecded.
In his eulogy of Henry Ward Beecher,
Rev. DIR. Parker says: "Whenever he
camo among men, he brought June sun
shine and music, and made even desponding
and surly men feel that u fuller and warm
er summer, the Kingdom of Heaven
itself was at hand.'" That is genial chris
tianity
Mr.. Small belongs TO witty family. He
has brother connected with Annoy Knox's
and "Fat Contributor'sn Ierds Siftings, a
paper which has had phenomenal success in
the Held OF humorous literature. Mr.. Frank
A. Small is tho present representative of
thatpopular paper in England, and, like his
distinguished brother, he takes n deep in
terest in the welfare of other people.
Under date of 4S Porten Road, Kensing-
ton W. London, Eng, Sept. eth, 1887, he
writes "While ut Yalding in Kent yester-
day, met Prof. s. Williams, Head Master
of the Cleaves Endowed school, In the
course of conversation about America, Pro-
fessor Williams remarked that Warmers
safe cure had been of great benefit to his
wife, who had been much troubled with a
disordercd liver Warmers safe euro IAN
American preparatory was all she had
taken, and she had experienced none of her
old trouble for some months past.
Mrs. Annie Jenness-M Miller, editor of New
York Dress, and very popular woman in
the fashionable world, says IN her own mag
azine for October: "Warner's safe cure is
tho only medicine l ever take or recon-
mend. In every instance it gives new en-
ergy and vitality to all my powers.n This
distinguished woman also says that for
ladies this great remedy is peculiarly eff
fective.n
Sam Small is likely to succeed as n moral
teacher. When we remember how near to-
gether in human nature lie the fountains of
laughter and of tears, the deep effect his
discourscs must have on the masses can
easily be imagined.
"Why did God make so much out-doorsw
exclaimed little girl. We know not. He
has made it and we should grow in it,
broad, charitable and genial, judging every
thing by merit, not by prejudice,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-11-18
Republican majority in the House. ........
Republican majority on joint ballot.........
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
VIII Sloane or Patton Succeed Presider
McCosh?

VIII Sloane Patton Succeed President
McCosh?
NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE Times states
that the choice of q successor to DR.. Nc
Gosh, of Princeton, lies between the Rev
DR.. Patton, of Princeton Theological Semi.
nary, and Prof. Sloane, of the university
One of the alumni of Princeton University
said: "Dr. Patton, perhaps, is the most
learned man living. He is pre-eminently a
'hurchman He will be best remembered
the man responsible for the churching
Of Prof. David Swing, OF Chicago who was
deposed from the Presbyterian ministry
and the pastorate of st. James Presby-
terian church at the end of trial for
heresy. DIR. Patton's ardent and simple
championship Of the CalvinisigC dogmas in
volved in that ecclesiastical gained him q
national reputation and established his
position as the ablest clergyman of his de-
nomination in America. The lay candidate
is in every respect qualified for the office.
Prof. Sloane thoroughly understands the
educational systems OF all the leading ma.
tions and is well grounded in the require
ments of great university in these ad-
vanced times. If the preference of the
alumni were given weight in this matter
feel confident that they would be accorded
TO the layman-Prof. Sloane.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-11-18
Another Attempt Made 10 ExtermInate tho
Connor Family.

AUGUSTINE, Tex, Nov 14-Another at
tempt was made Friday night to extermi.
nate the remnant of the Connor family, tho
notorious outlaws OF Sabine County. Ono
OF the sons was killed early in the week.
In Friday nights fight Fred Connor was
shot down and his gun fell from him. He
succeeded in drawing his pistol and fired
six shots before he was killed. Only ono
OF the shots took effect OH the posse, shoot
ing of one OF the mems fingers, and tho
next shot from the posse wounded old man
Connor. II is supposed his arm was br0k-
en-, but he made good his escape. The same
old man escaped before when the Rangers
attacked him last spring. He is over seven.
ty.six years OF age, and is now the only one
left of the Connor family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-11-18
Forging n Petition for Pardon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 14-Several
months ago, in the Federal court, Villa n
Teal was sentenced to fiv c years. imprison-
ment for counterfeitng. This was his
third conviction. Distric / Attorney Sell
lers has received from tho department at
Washington all the papers in the matter of
Teal's application for pardon. Very much
TO Mr.. Sellers surprise, us well as to tho
surprise of the court officials, he found his
own name and that of Judge Woods lar
shal Hawkins, Clerk Butler, William II.
English, Robert Browning and others on
the petition for pardon. The forgerles,
which had been very clu msily executed,
were evidently all done by the same per-
son. The papers have been returned to
Washington, aud Teal's chances for pardon
are gone.